mother turtles and snakes are difficult
they lay their eggs underneath the sand
Snakes, crocodiles and turtles are egg laying reptiles. They are not mammals, as they don't suckle their young from their mother's milk.
Yes, crocodiles do hatch from eggs. Female crocodiles lay their eggs in nests and cover them to protect them. The eggs hatch after a couple of months, and the mother helps the hatchlings to the water.
No Mother turtles have nothing to do with their baby's.
ANo!Alligators do not eat their babies!Alligators are known to protect their young from predators.But crocodiles on the other hand,don't eat their young for the first few months,but sometimes,SOMETIMES,they get so hungry...
Oviparous animals are animals that lay eggs, with little or no other embryonic development within the mother.Vivipary animals are animals where the development of the embryo is inside the body of the mother, eventually leading to live birth, as opposed to laying eggs.An alligator lays eggs, so she is an oviparous.
In mammals, which includes humans, due to internal fertilisation, when a male sperm fertilises a female's egg, the embryo does 'hatch' and develops inside the mother's womb. After a gestation period, the baby is born via the vagina. In birds and reptiles, etc, though internal fertilisation is used, the female produces eggs that she lays and develops outside her body. For a simple example: birds lay eggs in a nest, and incubate them until they hatch, turtles lay eggs in a hole and buries them in the sand, crocodiles lay eggs in a mound of rotting vegetation, and will guard the nest site. (crocodiles and alligators are excellent mothers.)
None. Mother alligators will carry their young from the nest to the water and will protect them from predators, but aside from that the baby alligators must fend for themselves.
They wouldn't 'get along' since they are from different continents on the planet.
Well, isn't that a fascinating thought! Crocodiles are amazing creatures, and while they may not feed their babies milk like mammals do, they do provide care for their young in their own special way. Mother crocodiles protect their babies, help them hatch from eggs, and even carry them in their mouths to keep them safe. Nature has a way of nurturing each species uniquely, and that's what makes our world so diverse and beautiful.
unlike most other egg laying reptiles, the mother crocodile guards her egg until they hatch. after digging a hole near the water edge the mother crocodile deposits her eggs and then covers them with leaves and grass and mud she keeps a close watch on them day and night the only time she leaves her nest is when the gets too hot and she has to dip into the water to cool off she quickly returns however to growl and snap at any animal that comes too close.
Female alligators, whether they are mothers or not, are called cows. The male alligators are called bulls, and the baby alligators are known as hatchlings. Alligators usually live anywhere from 35 to 50 years when living in the wild. Some alligators have been know to live to be 80 years old.